Antichamber is an extremely unique puzzle game that does not conform to the laws of our reality, and it does so masterfully. Every puzzle is fair, albeit sometimes tedious and/or frustrating, and you have a map with many warp points to help you keep your bearings. Many of the puzzles require thinking outside of the box, sometimes quite literally.

I only ever had 2 gripes with the game (semi-spoiler warning on the first one). There are very specific puzzle pieces that sadly never have a use, and once you've played the game enough, you'll know what I'm referring to. My other gripe is that the game can be a bit tough of the eyes with the extremely saturated colors, specifically the red, blue, and/or green colors when next to each other.

Years later and the only puzzle game I've played that even comes close to it in quality is Manifold Garden, a game which I honestly consider to be the spiritual successor to Antichamber.

Antichamber is an extremely unique puzzle game that does not conform to the laws of our reality, and it does so masterfully. Every puzzle is fair, albeit sometimes tedious and/or frustrating, and you have a map with many warp points to help you keep your bearings. Many of the puzzles require thinking outside of the box, sometimes quite literally. I only ever had 2 gripes with the game (semi-spoiler warning on the first one). There are [spoiler]very specific puzzle pieces that sadly never have a use[/spoiler], and once you've played the game enough, you'll know what I'm referring to. My other gripe is that the game can be a bit tough of the eyes with the extremely saturated colors, specifically the red, blue, and/or green colors when next to each other. Years later and the only puzzle game I've played that even comes close to it in quality is Manifold Garden, a game which I honestly consider to be the spiritual successor to Antichamber.